GROUP 1 FRAME1 RECTANGLE 3 ­ LESSON 4 THE

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GROUP 1 FRAME1 RECTANGLE 3 ­ LESSON 4 THE

GROUP 1 FRAME1 RECTANGLE 3 ­ LESSON 4 THE










GROUP 1 FRAME1 RECTANGLE 3 ­ LESSON 4 THE GROUP 1 FRAME1 RECTANGLE 3 ­ LESSON 4 THE

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Lesson 4: The Hero’s Journey Structure


Are heroes chosen for their natural heroic characteristics or is their strength and wisdom gained over the course of their journeys? Maybe a bit of both, considering what happens in many of our favorite stories and films.


Prepare:



  1. Open up the documents, “Hero’s Journey Map” and “Stages of the Hero’s Journey with Definitions.”



  1. Look at the picture of the Hero’s Journey on page 1 of the “Hero’s Journey Map.”


  1. Review the definitions of each stage of the hero’s journey.



  1. Try to match a familiar movie or book to these stages of the hero’s journey. Fantasy, myths, and fairytales are often good examples of hero’s journeys. For example:


  1. Watch the video “The Hero’s Journey.” Why did McCall choose the hero’s journey structure for this novel?











  1. Review what has happened in chapters 1–4. Use the questions below to help you write a description of the following stages of this hero’s journey. You can print the document “Hero’s Journey Map” and complete the work in the spaces provided, or create and illustrate your own Hero’s Journey map (on paper or web-based) to describe these stages:

Keep your version of the Hero’s Journey map with you as you read additional chapters and try to match what happens in the book to parts of the hero’s journey structure.













GROUP 1 FRAME1 RECTANGLE 3 ­ LESSON 4 THE Writing Prompt



Think of your own life as a hero’s journey. Who is one person that you might describe as a mentor in your own life? Describe this person and the important wisdom or tool they have given you that helps you on your hero’s journey.


















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GROUP 1 FRAME1 RECTANGLE 3 ­ LESSON 4 THE


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